Succotash—a hearty dish with Native American roots—meets Alaska's powerhouse of flavor in our GO WILD™ Succotash Sockeye Salmon drizzled with sundried tomato basil butter. While corn is the base of all succotash, our chefs cut loose and dropped the drab lima bean typically used in this dish. The replacement? The extraordinary edamame!

Naturally gluten-free and low in calories, this Japanese soybean is an outstanding source of protein, iron and calcium, not to mention it's addictively sweet. Asparagus, grape tomatoes and red bell peppers add a medley of gorgeous colors and fresh summertime flavor. Tomato basil butter captures the bright bold taste of ripe tomatoes that have been dehydrated—or "sundried"—giving the dish a zesty, buttery goodness—the perfect complement to our crispy GO WILD™ Sockeye Salmon fillets.

Sundried tomato basil butter
Combine all ingredients in a food processor and pulse until the sundried tomatoes combine with the butter; do not fully puree—leave some chunks of tomatoes.

Edamame succotash
Heat sauté pan on medium heat with 1 Tbsp olive oil, place all ingredients into pan except tomatoes and sauté for 4-5 minutes or until vegetables start to become soft. Add tomatoes and cook for another 2 minute or until tomatoes are soft, but not mushy. Turn off heat and add 2 Tbsp of the sundried tomato basil butter and let butter melt into succotash.

GO WILD™ Alaska Sockeye Salmon Fillet
Heat a non-stick skillet with 1 Tbsp of vegetable oil. Cook salmon on first side until browned, about 3-4 minutes. Flip salmon and cook for another 3-4 minutes. Place salmon fillet on edamame succotash.

LEFTOVERS TIP

Freeze left over tomato basil butter for use in future Go Wild recipes.